Tillandsia fasciculata Sw.
Taxonomic Change:
- Lectotype designated: S(-Sw).; isolectotype designated: P: Jamaica. Swartz s.n. —See Cedeno-Maldonado 2005 p. 219
Literature references:
- Baensch & Baensch 1994: 201,255
- Baker 1852: 74:4415
- Betancur 2007: 71
- Brom. J. Queensl.: 41(4):31 41(6):12,33,39 42(3):25 42(6):20
- Bromtravels (Web)
- BSA (Web)
- Croat 1978: 236
- Die Bromelie: 1998:87
- FCBS (Web)
- Golinski 1997
- Gomez et al. 2018: 50
- Gouda 1987: 106
- Isley III 1987: 55
- J. Bromeliad Soc.: 57: 9: 10:20b,89b 16:6b 18:25 20:120 25:200 26:89,117 30:245 31:164 33:104b 56:174 57:9 58:219,232 : 60(4):139,140,143: 62(4):167: 64(3):206, 207
- Lemaire 1846c: 5:432
- Mak 1996: 15
- Mendoza 2005: 68
- Morales 1998, 2000: 141
- Morales 2003b: 343
- Morren Icons: kew 21-123*
|
|
|
|
*move your mouse pointer over the page numbers to see comment
Comments:
- Key to the Varieties of Tillandsia fasciculata from S&D
1. Spikes rarely less than I dm long; floral bracts 35 mm long or longer.
2. Floral bracts even or at most faintly nerved toward apex.
3. Spikes strongly complanate.
4. Spikes erect. var fasciculata
4. Spikes nodding, secund. var pendulispica.
3. Spikes but slightly complanate. var convexispica NOW fasciculata
. 2. Floral bracts prominently nerved, beaked, drying dark. . var venosispica.
1. Spikes, or at least their fertile portions, rarely over 1 dm long; floral bracts scarcely more than 25 mm long.
5. Spikes clavate with long slender bracteate sterile bases. . var clavispica.
5. Spikes short-stipitate or subsessile.
6. Inflorescence ample.
7. Floral bracts coriaceous, glabrous. var densispica
7a. Floral bracts greenish white, petals white forma alba
7. Floral bracts thin-coriaceous, somewhat lepidote. var floridana (NOW HYBRID)
6. Inflorescence few-branched or simple.
8. Spikes lax. var laxispica.
8. Spikes dense; floral bracts strongly incurved or cucullate.
9. Primary bracts ovate, the lower ones caudate or acuminate; spikes linear-
lanceolate. . var uncispica
9. Primary bracts suborbicular, apiculate; spikes ovate. var rotundata.( NOW SPECIES) —See Smith & Downs 1977
- Culture and use: Easily grown like an epiphyte in window on a bright and sunny place, or a dry place in greenhouse, demands little watering; very nice at bloom time, inflorescence and its coloration last a long time. —See Gouda 1987